These are the channels and websites I recommend most often to learners. Every one is run by a Microsoft Excel MVP or a long-standing Excel teacher, and all of them are free.
Table of Contents
MrExcel: Bill Jelen
Bill Jelen has answered Excel questions at mrexcel.com for decades, and its forum is one of the largest Excel communities online. His YouTube channel covers new Excel features quickly after Microsoft releases them.
TrumpExcel: Sumit Bansal
trumpexcel.com, by Excel MVP Sumit Bansal, has hundreds of clear tutorials. His free Excel course playlist on YouTube is a good start for beginners.
Exceljet: Dave Bruns
exceljet.net has short, precise explanations of almost every function and formula pattern. It’s the best quick reference on this list.
Excel Easy
excel-easy.com, founded by Niels Weterings, teaches Excel step by step with simple examples. Good for complete beginners.
Leila Gharani (XelPlus)
Excel MVP Leila Gharani’s YouTube channel is one of the biggest for Excel, with polished tutorials on Excel, Power Query, Power BI and AI tools. Her website is xelplus.com.
ExcelIsFun: Mike Girvin
Mike Girvin’s ExcelIsFun has thousands of videos, including complete free courses. The place to go for deep formula techniques.
Excel Campus: Jon Acampora
excelcampus.com and its YouTube channel are known for practical PivotTable, macro and dashboard tutorials.
MyOnlineTrainingHub: Mynda Treacy
Australian Excel MVP Mynda Treacy specialises in dashboards and Power Query, at myonlinetraininghub.com and on YouTube.
Chandoo: Purna Duggirala
chandoo.org has been teaching Excel since 2007. Its YouTube channel covers Excel, Power BI and data analysis.
Excel on Fire: Oz du Soleil
Excel MVP Oz du Soleil’s channel focuses on clean, trustworthy data, with excellent Power Query lessons.
Learn with me
I’m Ajay Anand, a Microsoft Excel MVP. I teach Excel on two YouTube channels: Ajay Anand in English and XL n CAD Malayalam in Malayalam. This site has free function guides, formulas, macros and tools.